PrefaceThis thesis is a one of my fruitful result of a keen work for the past one semester. This thesis is also part of the requirement for a master degree in Petroleum Engineering, Department of Petroleum Technology and Applied Geophysics, Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU). The study described herein began in spring 2016 to the extent of 30 educational points. Apart from the efforts of myself, the success of this study depends on the guideline of many others. I take this opportunity to thank these people.First, I express my deep gratitude to my supervisor, Sigve Hovda, for the time and constructive response to the work. His enthusiasm working in this project has preserved the optimistic attitude and made this project possible. I would also like to thank Erik Skogen for the supportive discussion of well logging which I found very valuable for this work. I would also like to thank AGR company for providing access to iQx software, including the access to the data. And, I would also like to thank MATLAB © 2015The MathWorks, Inc.,Natick, Massachusetts, United States, for supporting the computation within the study. Among all of the benefits provided by Institute Petroleum of Technology (IPT) NTNU, my curiosity of interdisciplinary working on this project together with these people have benefited myself more than most. Despite the academic support, I would thank my all of my friends from Petroleum Engineering/Petroleum Geosciences, especially cohort 2014, who became my loyal partners during the long journey of 2 years of the master degree. I would also thank my friends from Indonesia who bring the joy during the rough hour working on my thesis.Most importantly, none of this could have happened without my family. To my mom, the person that I adore the most, I sent my deepest love and thank for being there all the times for me. I would also to thank my dad, sister, and brother who never stop giving me comfort even though we are miles away and I am forever grateful.Trondheim, 2016-06-09
Anisa Noor Corina i
AbstractThis thesis presents an automatic real-time analysis of lithology interpretation through a method of statistical analysis: kernel probability density method. The goal of this thesis is to develop a method for interpreting and predicting lithology from the borehole geophysical data in real time. Prior to the development, the data is explored to check the data quality and the requirement of data correction. In addition, from exploratory data analysis, the data characteristics can be observed thus the best-fit classification method can be selected. The study focuses on the univariate analysis of gamma-ray data in classifying shale and non-shale lithology. In addition to univariate analysis, a preliminary study of bivariate analysis is also provided in this thesis. The bivariate analysis combines the gamma-ray and the neutron data.Within the study, the models of probability density are constructed by using kernel estimator. The data source for the models are extracted from 3 wells in the North ...